Case or Controversy Series

The ability of unions to protect public employees faces a serious challenge. Despite the decline of the labor movement, public employee unions over the last few decades, public-employee unions in the United States have remained a powerful force. The case of Friedrichs v.

This conference will be videotaped and livestreamed. Hashtag: #nowthatweknow
Co-sponsored by the Center for Information Technology Policy (CITP), the Program in Law and Public Affairs (LAPA) and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs (WWS). Free and open to the public. Please RSVP for a guaranteed seat.

A trial reenactment by Princeton students and narrated by Judge Denny Chin.

The Honorable Judge Denny Chin of the Second Circuit returns to collaborate with Princeton students on the re-enactment of a 19th-century immigration case that still resonates with heated issues today about immigration reform, state vs. federal power, and racial profiling.

Michael Barr, University of Michigan Law School

in Conversation with Christopher Eisgruber

John Paul Stevens, retired associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, in Richardson Auditorium of Alexander Hall. The event, titled "The Court, the Constitution and the Justice From Illinois," will feature a conversation between Justice Stevens and University Provost Christopher Eisgruber.

with Dame Sian Elias and Miguel Poiares Maduro

The Fugitive in Flight: Faith, Liberalism, and Law in a Classic TV Show

The Honorable Dorit Beinisch, President of the Supreme Court of Israel

A democracy that ignores basic principles of human rights is liable to give terrorism the victory it seeks. The law is not silent before the guns of war. Therefore, it is the Court's duty to exercise judicial review in times of war as in times of peace and maintain human rights as well as our democratic values.